2015
DOI: 10.1117/12.2078170
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Changes in the cerebral blood flow in newborn rats assessed by LSCI and DOCT before and after the hemorrhagic stroke

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…LSCI experimental data allowed us to understand that accumulation of extensive blood in venous network is a crucial factor for stress-induced critical changes in cerebral vessels related to intracranial hemorrhages. [23][24][25] With LSCI, we also found that the cerebral veins are more sensitive to adrenergic stimulation under normal state and during stress. Full-¯eld imaging of cerebral vessels in rats represents an important new insight in our understanding how the brain responds to stress: after stress-induced intracranial hemorrhages, rats demonstrate a typical venous relaxation due to activation of a special type of vascular receptors \anarchists" that are stimulated by adrenalinethe main hormone of stress but not nervous system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…LSCI experimental data allowed us to understand that accumulation of extensive blood in venous network is a crucial factor for stress-induced critical changes in cerebral vessels related to intracranial hemorrhages. [23][24][25] With LSCI, we also found that the cerebral veins are more sensitive to adrenergic stimulation under normal state and during stress. Full-¯eld imaging of cerebral vessels in rats represents an important new insight in our understanding how the brain responds to stress: after stress-induced intracranial hemorrhages, rats demonstrate a typical venous relaxation due to activation of a special type of vascular receptors \anarchists" that are stimulated by adrenalinethe main hormone of stress but not nervous system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 56%